Leaks from the Les Moonves misconduct investigation put Debevoise and Covington in the glare of the CBS Board. Plus: the NLRB has named a new solicitor, and Jones Day's in the spotlight for management-side advocacy as more newsrooms move to unionize. Scroll down for Who Got the Work, and more. Thanks for reading!

A look at the failures behind last year's Equifax data breach and an update on Microsoft's diversity initiative. Read on for a look at the latest in-house moves.

Uber and Lyft's initial public offerings will be the first time their GCs have gone through an IPO. That's not uncommon, but it can change legal's role.

Family members of 88 passengers who sued in U.S. courts will have to refile cases in Malaysia courts after a federal judge dismissed all 40 lawsuits.

The experienced advocates have been hired to help fight growing opposition to the retail giant's plans.

Competition for talent is pushing some firms to "self-regulate" on attorney overworking, with new policies aimed at easing burdens.

By inserting himself into the Huawei case, Trump would essentially be telling the U.S. business community and the rest of the world that “everything is for sale. Everything can be negotiated, said one international trade lawyer. But at least one legal scholar said it could be justified for policy reasons.

Sidley Austin says a group of investment advisers should also be punished if the firm ultimately loses an investor class action that has accused it of helping Aequitas Securities perpetrate fraud.

Prosecutor's for the Manhattan U.S. attorney's office said the company admitted that the purpose of buying former Playboy model Karen McDougal's story and never publishing it was to help Trump during the 2016 election.

Eversheds Sutherland and Reynolds Porter Chamberlain are the latest international firms to relocate their Hong Kong offices from Central to Quarry Bay, where rents are much lower than in Central—the most expensive office location in the world.

Sources described sexual harassment and gender discrimination—and even an alleged assault—involving certain male partners in Pittsburgh.

A deep dive into the drivers of profit per equity partner

Lawyers for affiliates of UnitedHealth Group Inc. claim that the lawsuit "challenges the common sense practice that health plans reimburse health care providers with different training, experience, and licensure at different rates."

A new study from the Law School Admission Council concludes that the number of Asians applying to law school hasn't declined more than other racial groups, despite an earlier report than indicated legal education is facing a troubling falloff in Asian-American students.

The survey found most Americans are willing to trade off a traditional lawyer experience for small legal matters if it saves them a few bucks. Respondents said they would be comfortable using an online-based alternative.

The SEC has been trying to move quickly on the crypto-as-securities front while also trying to not be seen as squashing innovation.

Cohen could have received as much as 69 months on all charges, which included campaign finance violations and lying to Congress.

The former clerk to Justice Clarence Thomas would succeed J. Christopher Giancarlo at the helm of CFTC, which ever more is asserting its regulatory voice in the cryptocurrency arena.

Consumer Education Foundation's Laura Antonini says the EU's incorporation of "the loser pays principle, together with the new prohibition on contingency fees" in its class action proposal "slams shut the courthouse doors" for plaintiffs bringing "legitimate" cases.

Could the stars be aligning for a legislative compromise on patent eligibility? Or will the issue land at the Supreme Court in Berkheimer?